18
THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2. 1 90S.
IIS 00
KERCHIEFS
IRE CLUES
LIS! READY
WEDNESDAY
Chicago Folice at Loss to Ex
plain Murder of lrs. E.
Thompson Think 31 ay
Not Hare Been Killed by
J. II. Raymond. ;
Mayor and Councilman Bak
er Call Upon Civic Bodies
to Furnish Names From
Which to Choose Charter
Jfevisionists.
rr
Mayor Lane and Councilman Baker
held a meeting: this morning to elect the
members of the committee to revise the
city charter and decided to BBk the va
rious push clubs, the realty board, the
labor unions and all civic Improvement
Victim Gaffffed and jjoiind, crKanlzaflons to u""u lis,s f nan"
j ... o- j men ttley jpstre upon the committee
CI. n..: ttv nr 1.
cuimm" mime uis uriv
of Person Guilty of Ex
treme Cruelty Four
Hundred Bruises on Body.
In order to select a representative com
mlttee. Both the mayor and Council
man Baker ore desirous of having the
lists lr. before the end of the week In
order lo submit the names of the com
mitteemen to the council next Wednes
aay.
Councilman Cellars, who was named
to act with Mayor Lane and Council
man Uaker In the work of selecting:
committee Is out of the city and was
not present tills morning.
nils mornings fiction was deetned
advisable because of the desire of the
city officials to secure representative
fnlted Ptcm teased TVlrp.V
Chicago, July 2.-An lni tial and a
laundry mark on two handkerchiefs nen "p" uie revision committee. Whiia
.......j i 4t, -. the lists to be submitted by the various
Stuffed In the mouth Of Mrs. E. organizations are for the purpose of
Thompson, whose body wan found In guiding the committee in their choice
- ii i . . ,., they, will not all be appointed because
a room Of a local lodging house yes- of the fact that the charter committee
teraay. may lead to the arrest of the wm constst of only 15 taxpayers.
moT. , Kn . n. i Of this number It is certain that
....... ...., u..jj i.uitU1c..i .no Deputy City Auditor Slitel Grutze and
tlm before taking her life. . The case City Attorney John P. Kfivanaugh will
Lta 4Vl . i, v., , be named, leaving 13 men to be np-
8 one of the most remarkable in po- polnt(.d. Mayor ane stated after the
Jlce annals 01 tne country. meeting that -the various organizations
a i..... I which will sumnit lists or names must
-u luuiiii icuer a warned on r,m,mM fhH, aniv taxnavers can he.
the corner of one of the handker- appointed so that they will-not include
Chiefs and the laundry marfc "P143" "mVlTas the amendments to the
Stamped On One Of the Otheirs are the charter are to be- submitted to the poo
r-Ill which urn hln tnUnvrcrt tnrtav Ht t!ie iNovemDer election me neces-
Mues wnicn are Deing ronovea toaayjRttv of imvw the committee approved
Dy the detectives who are 'trying to by the council at next Wednesday's
solve the mystery.
. Coroner's Report
" - The coroner's physician, who er
amined the dead woman's bcdy today
.' declared he had never beere seen
, the work of such a fiend as the man
I who killed Mrs. Thompson
It is his belief that the woman was
J ftSBaulted by he mysterious "J. H. Ray-
t J. jnond," .whOfrenteti .kthe roorn for her,
,. una mat ane resisted nis attncK.
. man, according to his theory,
v and bound his victim, stripped
the clothes from her body and viciously
pounding her body with
meeting is apparent because of the short
time elapsing between now anu tne time
of the election.
SWEEPING RULES
FOR BUBBLE DRIVERS
BY"D0CT0RS"
Dr. Tanton Declares Small
Colleges Wholly Inade
quate to Graduate Compe
tent Physicians Threat
ened to Expose Conditions.
FAVO
LEIO
CHURCH
Fifty-Fifth Conference Unit
ed Brethren Church Will
Sanction Jfove.
A. C. Panton, M. D., of the state
board of medical examiners, who has
been threatening for some time to say
something about the Oregon candidates
for licenses and the schools they grad
uate from, sprang it at this morning's
meeting of tho State Medical association.
He declared , that most of the small
medical colleges are entirely inadequate
to turn out competent graduates, many
of them are merely diploma mills and
that the public at the present time Is
being shamefully Imposed upon by
Ignorant professional graduates. He
said that the physicians .must blame
themselves for floouing the state with
low grade medical graduates and prac
tltloners. .
Threatened to Expose.
Dr. Panton said that so much pres
sure has been brought to bear upon
him as .a member ot the board to In
duce him to pass Incompetent candi
dates that he had threatened to resign
If it were kept up and publish a state
ment of theentire matter in the news
papers. Since then he said he had en-
oyed comparative peace, aitnougn still
made the object or many attacks be'
cause of the stand taken by him.
Dr. Panton's paper followed one read
by Dr. Allan Welch Smith In which he
Hacked the Quacks and said the news
papers were responsible for them. Dr.
Panton declared that many of the reg-
lar practitioners were as bad as the
uacks and said the doctors themselves
ere to blame for the entire matter.
He was fololwed by Dr. C. W. Sharpies,
secretary of the Washington board of
medical examiners, who agreed with Dr.
Panton that the doctors themselves were
responsible for the quacks!
We all like to Do protestors in tnese
'I
I . tortured her.
y his fists, kicking henjace. antl clawing
at her throat with his finger ;nails.
The Automobile Board Rev
men
Two Licenses Drinking1
Falls Under Ban.
Fifteen deep finger marks w, found
on Ms. Thompson's throat, 40i ." distinct
At yesterday's meeting of the automo-
brulsea were counted on her .'jody nd bile board of-registry formal action was
me impnni or a ooot neel wan round h.i .. -..,..i.i.. .i,. ,.o n w.i
on her face. "T . - , ?
Tne autopsy showed that t h fl.nfl M" uaniem ana . e.. ..).. xua mein-
Who choked Mrs. Thomnson was n(,n. hers also made a ruling to the effect
i.lllefSr !UK0h Kral Btrenfth P-at he that any, chauffeur who is found driv
broke every bone in her neck. , ,,. .,,i
Tne Coroner IS SO astOUndeiJ nt th T macniue nwno niwiiioi w.ii
revolting revelations resultlt-.g from" have his license revoked without the
the investigation that he now says he formality of a trial.
does nofr WLjeve the crime could have This sweeping action was takOD by
Dellf-eoBimiHd hv Ravmnnd whrv .- th. hnnrrt hncanse of the desire of the
cordlnSJv to-" accounts, W'as a person of members to eliminate all possible chanc
uurirjni Kppearance. Of accident in .Portland. Uahlem's
1 lie ' detectives hint thnt tliv mav linf nnrl hnrttrn wre ordered rfivked
soon be able to develop new secret'clews because of alleged Intoxication, and the
members yesterday recommended to
Mavor Lane that the findings of the
board be approved. Cook loses his right
to drive a machine in Portland because
he lent his badge to another man.
Chairman K. D. lnman and Dr. C. Si.
Brown were the only members present
yesterday, and took the Oath of office
before proceeding wtth their work. The
meeting yesterday was tne rirst one held
since the reorganization was made sev-
eraV weeks ago. R. OJ. McPherson, tho
remaining member of the board, was
not present yesterday. Chairman ln
man will leave Portland this week, to
be gone near. three months, during
which time "the work will be carried on
by Dr. BroWn and Mr. McPherson.
they say they have found.
HEAT KILLS 1
: HI HEW YORK
Hottest Wave of Summer
Sweeps City Scores of
Prostrations.
r
(United. PrM LeMd WIr.
' New York, July I. -phis 18 tte worst
day of the terrific heatwave whlch'has
held this city In Its grip. Sever, deaths
were reported before noon. Tho bll.ster-
' 8un "eem to be concen
trated on Manhattan Island, pmd the
Jtreets are so hot It is almost lmpos
Ible to carry on business .
t...lLhiL ProftMtlons are almost beyond
number. So common are they t'jat few
rtJ.?lrlJ?pfi:,PJi. Pfjons flho are
ih.,.V .1 i 1 11 n"irirmr. to ro
about the least exerting duties. The
hospitals .port that thev hf.vc not
peen able to give proper 'cam to all
-the ptHcantR for artentiori
recofds "ering exceeds any past
h. wjiTn'u'mi "W "d Is
rilYSICIAX FINDS-"
i HABDWAKE STORE
IX MAX'S STOMACH
i
Take Prisoner South.
Finding tne man he wanted for a dar
ing burglary tn San Francisco- In the
Tacoma jail charged with disorderly
conduct, Detective Sergeant Ryan of
the Bav City police department, bailel
out Edward A. Clark last evening and
hurried him ' on a train for Portland,
where he Is now under lock and key.
This evening Ryan aad -his prisoner
leave for San Francisco.
l!v this plan Ryan prevented Clark
from havinar habeas corpus proceedings
brought to delay the case. Clark is
charged with stealing a sealskin coat
worth 1450 and jewelry worth jfioo
from a San Francisco residence. The
coat was traced to I acoma, wnere it
was found ln a pawnsnop.
ttle. medical schools, said Dr. Sharpies
If they start a school anywhere and
ask us to be one of the faculty none
us would resist the bait. Too many
of these schools are operated for the
use of the doctors. We had better wipe
them off the face of the earth. You
blame the newspapers. The newspapers
are ln the business hs a business prop
osition. So are-the lawyers and so are
we doctors. We all of us are after the
money and can't blame each other. But
one thing Is. certain that these little
medical schools should be done . away
with. There Is a whole raft of them Jn
California, in Ohio, In Chicago, in Mis
souri and other places.
X.lk Bauaaga Factories.
Dr. Strawbecker commended the work
Of Dr. Panton on the present' board and
said that medical colleges were too
often like sausage factories where you
turned a dog ln at one end and ground
It out as sausage. Dr. J. C. O'Day
of Honolulu who has just completed a
trio - arokiuu Bhe world, said that the i
question of quacks was not up to the
newspapers dui up to tne siate Doaras.
He said that ln Honolulu as well as all
of Hawaii there was not a quack and
that every one taking the certificate
examinations was compelled to take
oath that he would nptvlolate any of
a list of unnrofessiohausms.
Dr. Smith ln his paper said that the
officials would not prosecute the quacks
and the newspapers violated their chas
tity by publishing their artvertisements
and devoting articles each day to the
praise of , the fakers. He said that
"Rddyfsm and other isms" are allowed
to flourish unchecked.
Sominatlona Made.
Before the opening of the regular
session this morning the house of dele
gates convened and made its nomina
tior.s for officers for the association
for the coming year. The election is
scheduled for tonight but may be post
poned until tomorrow morning. The
nominations returned by tho board are:
President, Dr. Byrd Dr. McDanlels, Ba
ker City, W. T. Wlllfam'son; vice-president.
W. F. Kuykendall. Eugene, C. J.
rt'iniin, H-ciJiiu vice-pi r-Mitifni, . r.
wnne, i'r. ningo, renaiPion; mini i
vice-president. B. R. Cothey, R. C. i
Yenney; secretary, William House, J.
D. Sternberg; treasurer, Edna TlmniF.
Otis Wright; councillors (to fill ex-
lrS?d terms), W. T. Henderson, S. T.
inklater.
Dr. Suttner of Walla Walla, Wash..
Invited the convention to attend the
annual meeting of the Washington as
sociation 1 which Is to be held ln Walla
Walla September 7. S. 9. E. F. Tucker
of Portland spoke on the "Physiology of
tho Pelvic Floor": H. Welland Howard
of Pressor. Wash., on "Arteriosclero
sis"; discussion led by J. M. Short,,
ilresliam. Or.; Dr. C. N. Suttner read a
paper on "Further Study of the Broad
Ligament Plication for t'terlne Retro
version." The president's address will
be delivered this afternoon, and the
hanouet to out-of-town doctors will be
given In the Commercial club tonight.
The fifty-fifth Oregon annual confer
ence of the United Brethren Church
ln Christ . operied this morning at
o'clock at the First, church, corner East
Morrison and East Fifteenth, Bishop W.
M. Bell of Berkeley, California, pre
siding.
Prayer was offered by Bishop Emertus
N. Castle. Fraternal greetings were
brought by Rev. C. E. Cllne of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Bishop
ilell addressed the conference on tne
Utility of Christian Experience" and
Dr. W. R. Funk of Dayton, Ohio, made
a brief address ln behalf of the publi
cation Interests of the church.
W. W. Rosebraugh of Tillamook was
elected secretary, and the following
committees were appointed: Church
erection, Rev. H. F. White; publishing.
iiev j. Pj. uonner; education, f resident I
O. V. White of philomath college;J3un--H
day school. Professor 10. H. Castle; res- I
olutions. Rev. Mrs. Dora Young; Bible
cause. Rev. Mrs. R. II. Lewis; Y. P. O.
17., Rev. F. O. Miller;, temperance, Rev.
O. Voget; foreign missions. Professor
H. Sheak; the home, Rev. W. W. Rose
braugh; vacant church property, Rev.
F. H. Neff, Rev. F. W. Jones and W. O.
Zlgler. '
Tho report of the presiding eldea of
tne Oregon conference, Dr. F. W. Jones
was heard. The candidates for the
ministry are D. R. Peterson, A. H: Clea
ns and C. K. Comer.
Assembly was held this afternoon at
2 O clock. Tnls evenlnsr Dr. W. R. Funk
will lecture at the church on "Travels
in Europe. ur. Funk has recently re
turned from a prolonged trip through
curupo ana Airica, in tne -interests or
tne punucation department.
l he most Important matter to be
taken up by conference is that of the
suggested Union of four churches, the
United Evangelical, the Evangelical As
sociation, the United Brethren and the
Methodist Protestant. There is a gen
eral concurrence ln this matter and no
doubt exists that the present conference
will report on It. favorably. The mat
ter then comes before the national con
ference, to convene in Canton, Ohio,
next May.
SALI
2 0E MJT&J
- m
Ml
U - u' vvf
t
BALANCE OP WEEK ONE FOURTH OFF
$21.50 Colonial Scvea-Piece Water Set jug and six turn
. biers. Special ? ; .915.50
$6.75 Individual Water Set two pieces, for bedroom'. 1
Special $5.50
$11.00 Water Set carafe and six tumblers. Special $8.00
$14.25 Water Set jug and six tumblers. Special. .... .$10.05
$3.25 Spoon Trays and Nappies. Special $2.42
$4.00 Dishes, 7 inches wide. Special $2.9S
$4.40 Dishes, 7 inches wide. Special $3.00
$3.25 Oil and Vinegar Cruets $2.42
$11.00 Ice Tubs. Special .$8.50
$13.65 Ice Tubs. Special $10.23
$5.50 Bowls, 8-inch.. Special $4.10
RED FIRE FOR. JULY 4th, 20c and 35c CAW
DETERMINED TO HAVE
RIGHT TO PULL TEETH
BRUSHES REDUCED
Specials
Hair Brush, 11 rows bristles, satin back, regularly
$2.00; special $1.26
Hair Brush,, 9 rows bristles, ebonized or boxwood
back, regularly $1.00; special 63f
Hair Brush, bristles, ebonized back, regularly 75c;
special ' 47
Hair Brush, 8 rows bristles, boxwood back, regu
larly 50c; special . 33
Hair Brush, 9 rows bristles, satin back, regularly
25c; special ...17
Military Brushes, values to $2.25 87
Mirrors, ebonized and boxwood back, regularly 75c;
special 25
Tooth Brushes, regularly 50c; special. 34
Tooth Brushes, regularlji5c; special ...26
Tooth Brushes, regularlyzic ; special 17
ONE F0UDTH OFF
Tourists' Requisites
Fancy Covered Traveling Cases, rub
ber lined, reg. $1.25 ; special. .$1.00
Assorted colors, 6 pockets, rubber
lined, reg. $1.50: special $1.12
Assorted colors, 4 pockets, silk cover,
reg. $1.75; special $1.31
Asorted colors, plaid silk, rubber
lined; reg. $2.50; special ....$1.87
Assorted colors, plaid silk, rubber
lined, reg. $3.00; special $2.23
Assorted colors, pockets, rubber
lined, reg. $1.00; special 75
Wash cloth pockets, rubber linea,
reg. 25o; special 19
Rubber lined, with brush-holders,
reg. 25c; special 10
We carry Water Wings, Bath
Caps, Bathirig Slippers, Towels,
Sponges, Soap, etc. Big line to se
lect from. v
Georye Y. Yamaya, the Japanese den
tist who sought an order of mandamus
in the circuit court to conmed. the state
board of. dental examiners to issue him
a license, has made a new start in that
direction. His former efTort was de
feated because the service of the pa
pers was defective. A stipulation was
...ed today under which 'his attorney
consents that the writ iseued shall be
quashed and amending it so that the
matter may be brought to a hearing on
July 7. Yamaya alleges that his appli
cation was refused without good rea
son, and that he was asked humiliating
questions by the examiners.
Larson Case Continued.
R. G. Martin, attorney for James
Austin Larson, requested Municipal
Judge Cameron to proceed with the
charge pf practicing osteopathy without
a license today, but the Judge, knowing
the time required for the former cases,
continued the Larson case until Monday.
Martin declared It would be a great
accommodation to his client. Larson,
"the man of teleconl," to have the case
settled atonce, as Larson expects to
bid Portland farewell ln a day or two.
YOUR CREDIT I GOOD AT OUR STORE
NOTE THESE PRICES
Curling-Iron Heaters, with non-explosive
alcohol lamp, some of them-imported, sell
ing at from 25 to $5.00
Curling Irons, all kinds, selling at
from ...... r. S. 5 to 35
Scissors, in many sizes and makes, selling1 at
from ,25 to $2.O0
A full line of Alcohol Stoves for Tourists.
Ingersoll Watches
A year's guarantee pasted in the case Qf each
watch
Gunmetal or nickel-plated case ....$1.00
Nicjc el-plated, each , . .$1.50
Ladies' size, Ingersoll Midget ...,..$2.00
Ornamental and Alarm Clocics of all kinds.
EXAHANGE I!
HOME A 6171
WOOD ADD, CLARKE & CO.
FREE PHONES
4TH FLOOR
Tomorrow Yoor last CSiamc
TO SUPPLY YOUR CDQTHING NEEDS FOR
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
SAVE TIME, MONEY AIND WORRY
By coming direct to the sale of The Hub's stock of
sweeping all past sales from the records of the many,
men's, women's and children's wearing apparel that is7
many, wonderful money-saving events OF THE
STORE
OPEN
TONIGHT
AND TO
MORROW NIGHT
UNTIL
10:30
WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 O'CLOCK FRIDAY EVENING AND
UNTIL NOON ON SATURDAY. !
FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO.!
m
MttTTED STATES
HorervtwLST Corker First an 5aupm 5ts.
STORE
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
FOURTH
OF JULY
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST."
Four Markets
! Dr. Ira R r.artle of Nrth
Bend was to hnve opened the
clentlflc proKini of .the Ore-
-Kon Bute Mwliral association
V"t'T6r by i.aflir.r a ,.apr
on -Surffiral Interference n
Bome Obatlnatf Stomach Tr'w
bit." Ir. Bartlc wired that l,e
Couldn't come and nt a toj
frim Bayln whj-. Evorx lo.ly
uppoaed It was a Joke. put it
w the truth. Here la the ttle-
gram;
""Opermted on glaas eatei tMs
morning. Removed from tom-
ch t knives. loaded rifle ca-t-
rlU. 4-door kerm. 17 horae-
nii. Ktx-pcnny ns.Ua, 5
cine. 1 nlckla, 1 fish hook,
Ounces of xlasa. nttt t. . T imh Hinrlntiartera
'Omaca trouble." A c T F.nntni.irtl
226 Alder Street, between First and Second
512 Williams Avenue.
791 Mississippi Avenue,
AND THE VERY NEWEST MARKET,
Corner Fifth and Main Sts., Oregon City.
There is a market adjoining us on the right down on Alder street and it
belongs to our opponents. People looking for Smith's are requested to keep
out of this' market.
4 ' Sirloin Roast Beef
- Dr. J. C CDar. who arrived
from Coos rr this 'raomTnf to
attend th convention. asJd that
4 U t!cram was not an exag-
,. remtlon. that th man operated
wp kad been a circus per-
former IT rears, had swallowed
tklB la a aldeshow and l.ad
corn fiT from Hawaii on th
aama steamer wltn him. ha ring;
t") taken. Ill Just before Coos
roached. Tha cperw-
tlon was performed In the North
V Hr4 hmtpiLaj and III pieces of
d itard, foretfa article were re-
from tha a-laaa eater's
atr-maro. N
Shoulder Roast Beef
Pot Roast Beef 6-T-8
Prime Rib Roast Beef, 6th, 7th and
8th rib .J 10
Round Roast Beef 1
Prime Rib Roast Beef, first fife
nbs .: A
12 y2t
..15c
12 lit
Shoulder of Mutton v lOc ,
i- ".; r -in)
Legs of Mutton, larjre 121st4
Legs of Mutton, small 15t
Shoulder Roat P-rk lOt4
Whole Shoulder Pork .'.llC
iCenterCuts of Shoulder Roast
i Pork 12!,
Fresh Side Fork 12: 3t
Loin Roast Fork'....
Beef for Soup
Flates of Beef
Corned Side Tork 12't4
Dry Salt Tork 12 it
Spare Ribs 12'4?
f i .i rn ..154
Half a Ham, either End 15a4
Si.-.r Cured, Breakfast Bacon,
Smith's 1T",
3 1 ail of Smith s Pure Lard Oc
!Bnket of Beef
Necks of Beef . . . ...
Plate Corned Beef ..
Brisket Corned Beef
.15
...se
...5
...5a4
...6a4
..6a4
SpririR Lamb Loin Chops
i nr, Lamb Rib Ch-oos
Shnuhler Mutton Chops
L nn Mutuin-Chops
Rib Mutton Chops
fV.rk Sausage, pure .
Shoulder Pork Chops
Sliced Ham, first cut
Slvrcd Ham. from the center
1 KA I
.124 14
...154
. 15
.12V5WI
25
Hub's Men's Suits
All Must Q&
Choice of every Hub Suit in the house,
values to $25. Our price $7.50
$12 to $15 value Suits ?4.85
Choice of any Hub's Pants, values to
$7.50. Boston's price $2.50
Choice of any of The Hub's Outing anrl
Negligee Shirts, values $1.50 Boston's
P"ce 39p
All The Hub's $2.50 and $3 Silk Shirts.
Boston's price $1.50
All The Hub's best $2.50, $4 and $5 Hats.
Boston's price $1.50
All The Hub's Men's Dress Shoes. $3.50
to $o values. Special sale. .7 $2.50
All The Hub's Boys' Suits, valurs to
price $1.95
Hub's 50c and 75c Neckwear 25
The Hub's Suitcases
All The Hub's Suitcases, values to" $.
Special $1.00
All The Hub's Suitcases, values to $7
Special $2.50
All The Hub's Suitcases, values to $10
Special $4 .50
4th of July Opportunities for Women
Ladies' Oxfords, values to $3.50. Our
price .. $1.75
1,000 Sample Waists, values to $5. Our
price 95
850 Sample Waists, values to $6.50. Out
price 65
28 dozen Embroidered China Silk Waists,
values to $6.50. Our price .$1.50
46 dozen Ladies,' Sample Hosiery, values
to $1. Special 25?
Ladies' Sajnple Net Waists, values to
$15. Special $3.05
Ladies' Wash Suits, Chambrays, etc., all
styles and sizes, values to $10.95. Jipe-
cal $2.50
Ladies' Knockabout Skirts, just the thing
for beach and Sunday outings, values to
$3. Special ; $1.69
Boys' Chambray Waists, 29c values.
Special ...9?
Sample line of Ladies' Corsets, worth
$3.50. Special :...$1.00
Shrf.I Breakfast Bacon . ..20?;
rr.iiei natns ZSf
ShrrH Iloil-H Mam
Ro'.opna Sausage ....
Frankfurt Sausage ...
Miad
Halibut.' three pound
Black Cod
Chinook Salmon
Razor Clam
Sturgeon -
OyMcrs, pint-.
3oe
10
.. ..io
B
25
...12H
..12$,
...12 V,
io
I
1,000 pieces of Ladies' Muslin Lender
wear, Drawers, Corsets, Corset Covers,
Gowns, etc., at 25 ON THE DOLLAR
Good line Panama Skirts, brown, blue
and black, val. to $7.50. Special. $3.50
Ladies' handsomely ..trimmed Silk Voile
Skirts, regular $10.00 and $12.50 values.
Special $4.95
Ladies' Sample, Voile Skirts, values $15
to $25. Special $7.50
Ladies' Summer and Spring Jackets, all
styles, handsomely finished, values to
$12.50. Special $2.95
UMBRELLAS
All The Hub's $1.50 to $4 Umbrellas for
men and women. Our price $1.00
LADIES SHOES
Thirteen Thousand Pairs, in All Grad,
for Almost Nothing.
$1.25 for air grades of $2.50 to $2.5
Shoes. - a
$1.50 for Ladies' Shoes, values to $3.00.
$1.95 for Ladies' Shoes, values to $5.00.
Ladies' Sweater Coats
Regular $5.00 values, all colors, just the thing for seasid
wear, special
Ladies' fine full taped Gauze Vests, the 25c kind, at. the
Boston f Of
LADIES' PUTT1COAT8
Silk, black and colors, regular $5.50 to $10 values. Special
tor this sale only $4 50
I7,di" JI?thcrbIoom' SPn G1?S and Sateen Petticoats,
values$2.00 to $3.50, all go at. . . ,$1.00
UUUSHRGAD8
41-4 Marseilles patterns, regular $1.50 values. Special for
this sale only.............. . . ... . . , , ; . .75 J
,1
:4
-4
. Lean Corned
Beef
.30 fr
. i